Arrangement for viewing Super Blue Blood Moon
However this will sadly not be visible from the United Kingdom because the eclipse will occur over the Eastern Hemisphere. Blue moons occur about once every 2.7 years, according to Space .com, so they aren't almost as rare as one might think.

Ed Sheeran quit music for family
Despite their different career paths, the pair came together in 2015 when they bumped into each other in a bar in NY . After they finished their secondary education, Sheeran famously dropped out of school to pursue a career in music.

'No ISIS fighters' in Turkish offensive area
Just last week, Erdogan promised to "drown" Kurdish forces that the United States is training near Syria's border with Turkey. Tillerson told Cavusoglu that the proposed 30-km safe zone would address Turkey's security concerns, the source added.

Kim Kardashian, Kanye West reveal name of newborn baby girl
Chicago West is what the rapper and TV personality have named their third child and there is much chatter over this decision. Kim Kardashian and Kanye West shocked the world on Friday when they revealed the name of their third child: Chicago West .

President Trump has common form of heart disease
Jackson recommended that Trump, who weighs 239 pounds, lose 10-15 pounds through a combination of a healthier diet and exercise. Obama worked to lower his levels via diet and exercise, while Trump takes a daily medication.

Trump letter to African leaders says Tillerson to visit soon

US President Donald Trump today said he supports free trade but it has to be fair and reciprocal, as he reaffirmed his nuanced commitment to "America First" policy, saying it does not mean "America alone".

The US president ignored questions shouted by journalists about his reported dismissal this month of African nations as "sh*thole countries", during a meeting on immigration with congressional leaders in US capital, Washington DC three weeks ago.

As president, Trump said he would always protect the interests of his country, workers and companies. Concerns have been widespread over proposed deep cuts to USA foreign aid and a shift from humanitarian assistance to counterterrorism.

Donald Trump reportedly signed a letter advising African leaders that he "deeply respects" the people of Africa ahead of this weekend's African Union summit.

Trump's letter, seen by The Associated Press and confirmed by two USA officials, says the U.S.

Trump also said the worldwide system "needs to be fair" and that "unfair trade undermines us all".

The letter gives no details on Mr Tillerson's upcoming visit. A State Department official said it was expected to include stops in four to six countries.

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In 2016, Japan was the second-largest market outside the USA for Amazon , following Germany, with sales of $10.8 billion. Rival Barnes & Noble has failed to make a dent as its struggling Nook unit never really gained traction.

Trump in 'excellent health', gets 30/30 cognitive score
Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) who was present, contradicted him and said the president repeatedly used the racist insult. He added that Trump "doesn't sleep much", estimating that the president sleeps four to five hours a night.

Television crew busted with fake bomb
According to the law enforcement source, the crew members told police that they were with the show " Staten Island Hustle ". The item had "all the makings of an improvised explosive device ", the TSA said.

Trump tweeted after the meeting that it "was an honor" to meet with Kagame. The Rwandan government said Kagame had "observed that numerous world's fastest-growing economies are in Africa".

Trump offers his "best wishes for a successful summit" and notes that US and African troops are "fighting side by side to defeat terrorists and build secure communities".

The 55-nation African Union chaired by Kagame demanded an apology, although Trump had denied making the remark as relayed by U.S. lawmakers that were present at the meeting.

An AU spokeswoman has said the organisation was "frankly alarmed" by the comments, and a number of African nations have spoken out or summoned United States diplomats to explain.

The letter offers President Trump's "deepest compliments" to the African leaders as they gather.

The State Department hurried to reassure African nations, with the department's Bureau of African Affairs tweeting that "the United States will continue to robustly, enthusiastically and forcefully engage" with them.